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t
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No. 21, 66th Year.
SHAW VILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE., THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 16th, 1948
$2.00 in Canada; $2.50 in US.
Anyone contemplating building, altering or any additions must first get a permit from the Building Inspector, Mr. D. Herbert Wlison.
DIED
PERSONAL MENTION
JAMES A MILLAR
ADVOCATE, RARKI8TER, ETC
129 Main Street HULL, QUE.
MISS ELIZABETH A. HUGHES
Mr. John Derraugh, of Kingston,
Th. hnnus, Christmas Tro ,„d Zn. ^ “¦** to
program of the United Sunday School December 11th, 1948, Elizabeth A !
will be held in the Theatre on Thors- Hughes, daughter of the late Mich- Miss Muriel HW. R. N., of the staff day, December 16th. A .program of ael Hughes and Mary McVeigh Her ot PonUac Community Hospital. Carols, Pageants, plays and skits father was one of the pioneer mer- spent 016 week-end with her parents have been prepared. Children free, chants and Poet Masters of Pontiac at Metcalfe, Ont. adults 25 cents.
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Useful
i
Dr. R. G. DOCKS
SURGEON DENTIST Graduate ef McGill University PONTIAC HOUSE SHAWVILLE, QUE.
Christmas
Gifts
County.
Surviving are her brothers. M. J.
Hughes, of Staten Island, N. Y.;
Thos. F. Hughes, of Campbell’s Bay,
Que., and one niece, Mrs. Ella Lottie,
0* Ottawa | Mrs. James Gordon, who has been
The funeral was held on Tuesday i visiting in Ottawa for some months, morning to St. Jofin the Evangelist returned last week, and is in the R. C. Church, Campbell’s Bay. Inter- apartments of Mrs. Mae Armstrong, ment was made in the family plot at Vinton, Que.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacFarland • J and Miss Claire MacFarland, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacFarland.
The children of the Sunday School of St. Paul’s Anglican Church are to present their Christmas Concert again this year. It will take plgce on Wednesday, December 22nd, at 8.15 p.m., in the Shawville Theatre.
Telephone, 153
R. MILLAR WALLACE
ADVOCAT -- BARRISTER
HULL, QUEBEC Consultations by Appointment
Pressure Cookers Electric Irons Electric Washers Radios Gas Irons
' Aladdin Lamps
Pyrex
Tools and Fishing Tackle
X
Hockey Sticks Pocket Knives Sleighs Flash Lights Bill Folds Skates
Skiis 1 ! ¦"
Curling Club Annual
Last week’s visitors to Ottawa included Mrs. Wm. Barr, Mrs. Lenrils
Mr. Alex Homer was elected presi-I MRS. A. R. DODS I Barr, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Sharpe,
dent of the Shawville Curling Club Relatives and friends of this com- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Argue, Mrs.
at the annual meeting held on Wed- munity were shocked to learn of Allen McKay, Ken Smythe, and C.
need ay, at Hynes Hall, when about the sudden death at her home in [Jacques.
30 members were present. The Vancouver, B. C., of Mrs. A R.,
Secretary-Treasurer is C. Jacques. Dods, on Monday, November 22nd. D uUgu Campbell, of Vernon,
The Committee set up for the year Bom at Rupert, Que., the deceased ^ , has on a visit to
are as follows:- was the former Isabelle Harris, only Sco”an“ for S(lv^al months, visited
Membezis—George Palmer, Bud daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. J.
Rowat, Morley Hodgins. Ice— Geo. John Harris. Campbell, on her way back to Brit-
Palmer, C. H. McLean, G. G Me- In 1911 she was married to An-'lsh Columbia.
Dowell, Hosmer Turner. Games— drew Dods, of Bristol, Que. After I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, of
G. G. McDowell, A. D. McCredie, residing for a short time at Rupert, Pembroke, and Mrs. Annie Elliott,
H. Turner. Social—George Eades, she moved with her husband to of Winnipeg, who has been visiting
Bud Rowat, Lawrence Wilson, H. Stittsville, Ont., then later to Mil- with Mrs. J. F. Wilson, in town, C. Rowat and C. H. McLean. '.burn and Edmonton, in Alberta, then went to Fort Coulonge last week to
The first game of the season for |New Westminster and finally in Van- [visit their sister, the Club was played at Pembroke [couver, B C in 1928. on Wednesday last. In this friendly She leaves to mourn her loss, be-
contest, Shawville teams won one sides her husband, three daughters, [Professor Addresses Rntarv • game and lost the other. (Phyllis) Mrs. Howard Harris, of I /maressts notary
The teams and scores were G. G. West Templeton, Que.; (Lois) Mrs.
McDowell, B. C. Horner, Keith Cor- Harold MacDonald, of Vancouver,
rigan, H. C. Rowat (Skip)—15-7 and (Jean) Mrs. Robert MacAllister,
for Pembroke. of Rosaland, B. C.; one grandson
C H. McLean, A. H. Horner, H. [and several brothers, all of Western
Canada.
Burial was made in Vancouver,
HARLAND C. ROWAT
NOTARY PUBLIC Graduate of McGill University SHAWVILLE, QUE.
DR. H. K. NEILSON
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
SPECIALIST
Medical Arts Building 180 METCALFE STREET
OTTAWA
SHAWVILLE HARDWARE STORE
4 Estate C. J. Caldwell f
ONT.
Phone, 2-7961
BEATTIE EYE SERVICE
Almost a full attendance of members were present at the Rotary dinner at Pine Lodge, Bristol, Monday night, with president Harland Rowat in the chain The speaker of the
evening was Professor L, Bibero- 'SCIENTIFIC EVE EXAMINATION^ „
M - visual ..a Mu«uJm
Austria, and during the war acted Eye Defects
as censor of foreign language papers T. T. Beattie. Kathleen M. Rollins, in Canada. His theme was "The
United States of Europe”. He spoke ! of the political and social problems v
$10.95
y
$
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
%
titled, "Up at Minty's".
The cast consisted of seven charac-
Shoulder pads, shin pads, elbow pads, tape,
hockey gloves, socks, hockey sweaters, laces and felt insoles.
Hockey sticks ...
Goal sticks.....
BOWLING IS FUN
FOR ANY AGE
$1.00 to $2.50 .........$3.50
t
Come on, Mem and Dad, get the kids together for e swell evening of fun ! Come on down to our lanes and really enjoy yourself while you take in some healthy exercise and a few thrills.
You will bowl on Brunswick lanes with Brunswick equipment—the finest In the world.
The
ft
See our Windows
r i
The W. A. HODGINS Stores
EMMERSON COTIE Operator,
Shawville
Quebec
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CLASSIFIED AÜVKRTISINti
WHAT GOES ON
VS d.' IN THE
' WORLD
/
UAin tiuckh
HI
nuUi
,1 AFRICAN VIOL Plan}
mont poind* r
I varieties and Instrui t ion* raisins. 11.00. immediate shipment. Campbell, Wales. Ontario,
rulUCCO FARM. 141 at-res. completely equlppeil areenhouse, capacity for 10 acre#. 4 large ml«# kilns, near Delhi. H. Lindsay, Real Mainte Write Whltevale. Ont.
% -TUN INTERNATIONAL" PK'KUP. inojel 34. good motor, tires and buttery, license. Chine [on Rose. No S 1 Merton
PS
THOPK WHO BOUOHT ««ity pullets this year certainly cashed In. Don't miss out In 1941. Ns one actually knows what «*• prices will be in 1949 but every year they are higher the
«lui mg the III now for 194!'
Tweddle thicks h.tVt been making money for pouiu-ynie
, hh us and laying and ready tn lmy pullets for Immetllale delivery. Free catalogue. Tweddle t hick llotrherlra Limited. Fergus. Ontario.
4
ZJ.
Norman Blair
c7
Um hf 11m year than they are *• tlx mm 11 ha. Book your order « hic k* ami take delivery early.
>
»
f
Russia
V
Also broiler
all over. Canada
Something about working conditions in Russir has been learned from German women who have Seen interned in the Soviet Union for the past three or four years %od who have just arrived in their homeland.
They are mostly women who were living in eastern Germany before the war and most of them appeared fairly well-fed on their arrival at a German transit camp.
They gave a vivid description of having to do heavy work, such ms mining and bricklaying under Russian taskmasters. One woman told
$
MODERN MAIL ORDER
Montreal IS. Qua.
K (ilFT WITH B H ORDER POST AUK PAID UTAH A' ltK FUND
Cotton Print Patch«'n . . 8 lb* 11.91
Beautifully Printed tiUk Patches 3 lb* II.If Ansoited Pieces Silk*. Spun*, Crepes.
mII over 9 In. wide ..
AMMuried FlHnnelctto Patches Fins White Broadcloth ...
SEWING MACHINE PARTS’
For all Makes We Convert your Old Trsa Into Fleet rlc. A Gilbert, 2229 Dundas W , Toron I o.
r AKK orders for on by chicks Hatchery satab-11 dud L'5 veins wants somd one In your
Box No. It.
4861 City llall Ave
t
f
In, * Il t y e a mm u red o( delivery dale also bred you desire. All our breeders are government handed and pullorum-teated. Write for 1949 catalogue and price lint. Discount given on all early orders. Monk ton Poultry Farms, Monk ton. Ontario.
YUl FAN UKT CHICKS, reasonably prompt
But hatching to order, advise youi ordering well in advance. That goes for January-February delivery also. Bray Hatch cry. 1.1 ) John X., Hamilton. Ont.
a ibs. It
3 lbs II
10 yds. 14
ii
•ffr
K T
*•
m
X
shlpmi‘1
SPECTACLES FROM $1.98 WE SEND gNmNgMÊmgm^gBatle faction
Sal way aH_
pairs to test vour eyes money refunded (Repairs) Rowe. Cardston. Alta.
£
GOOD wood nailed BOXES and eb Quick delivery. T. II Hancock Ltd., Bloor W Toronto
EARLY-HATCHED CHICKS catch the big money! Why be content with a email meager profit when you can Just as easily get in on the big money and the top market prices. How ?—get 1 hem started early. Agriculture
#
of having been forced to leave her three children and go with a trans-rt of some 800 women to Bredv the southern Ural mountains. There she worked in a mine and
She was
MK AT ami grocery business for eale
equipment, Ideal locution. For full partloy-statlstb n prove that early hatched chicks are liars write Brown & Jones. Barristers. Sollclt-frorn M to 78 per cent more profitable than | ora. Ridgeway, Collate i hicks. That's a lot of extra profit.
Order your 1849 chick» now. Also broilers and laying and read-to-lay pullets for immediate delivery Free catalogue. Top Notch I’hl* k Sales, (iuelph. Ontario.
*
METALLIC GUMMED SEALS
100 assorted Christ-^Robert Harvfe, 111
liter as a bricklayer
pposed to receive 800 rubles per month, but never saw any of the money because of deductions for ‘‘Insurance, lodging, meals”.
As a matter of fact,” she said, “when I left the Russians told me 1 owed them 200 rubles for unpaid expenses.”
She also told of how, each day •t the mines, she had to descend and climb nine ladders, each of them about 45 feet long, foremen were also Germans the whole, she said, the Russian civilians were friendly to the Germans.
For letter* and parcel*, nine and every day—30c King St Kami. Toronto.
y
Rough Work at Montreal—A recent game between Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks was livened up bv arguments, fisticuffs and accidents all through the piece. This picture was taken just after ï£enny Reardon had bowled over Doug Bentley' of The Hawks, and it took a while before the latter was sufficiently revived to continue playing. Bentley—seen stretched on the ice—apparently hit his head in the fall. Looking on are George Robertson of Canadiens and Chicago players Bill Gadsby, Ralph Nattrass and Bill Mosienko. Official is
Sibby Mundey.
W>: HAVE laying and rvady-to-lay pullet* White Leghorn*, Barred ¦hin*. Light ytusae*. Hyb Twiildle Chirk Hatcherie* Limited (>nt*rfo
SAWMILLS $295.00 UP
The world fnmou» Helaaw Mill le now available from wtouk In Toronto, Start your oWfc maw mill bualne»* and make big profite. Write for full details to Truck 4 Tractor Equipment Co Ltd . Lakeshore Rd , at Mlmlco. Toronto 14. Ontario.
Jtovk*, New Hamp nda. Free catalogue
I'ergu*
______BUMIMCM8 dPPOKTlJNITIKb
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List of Inven ____________
Hone and full Information sent free. The I UlAJMwK 4 DUCK WHEAT HONEY, cholCMt Rameay Co. Registered Patent Attorneys. 173 flavor, body No. 1. IB.00 65-lb. can. F. IT Bank Street, Ottawa | Minor, Smith ville, Ontario.
J______PVBIXO *WD CLEANING ________ I % „lgb w'll,1?!. .ub-
HAVE YOU anything needs dyeing or clean j standard ribbon. All colors, 35 yard# for 46*. Ing? Write to ue for Information. Wa are Ideal lor trimming, binding and gift wrapping, death usually results 19 borne out by glad to answer your question* Department Aaauiia led Con vet ter*. 4103 St. Lawrence.
11. Parker*# Dye Work* Limited 791 Yonge | Montreal 18 Street.* Toronto, Ontario
cure in burn cases so severe that
The
On
the following case history
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HELP WANTED
A Very Severe Case
Frank Mihlan, an Eric railroad fireman, was severely burned in a boiler explosion. His body was 70 per cent covered with second and third degree burns. Cases like that don’t usually last long; about 40 per cent coverage is ordinarily fatal. | " But today, Mp. Mihlan is very much alive, and—even more incredible almost entirely free of scars from his harrowing experience.
Rushed to the hospital, special foil was immediately sterilized and applied to MMilan's body. Gauze was spread over the outside surface of the foil to serve as padding for pressure bandages used to keep the body from discharging too much fluid through the burns.
Within 20 minutes, Mihlan was ao relieved, pain killing drugs were discontinued. By the sixth day he was out of danger. Skin grafts, often ^necçssary for complete healing in severe burn cases, wPfF* found. unnecessary.
__ ___EMPLOYMENT WANTED
LATVIAN FARMER, experienced in gt-neral vegetable and poultry farming wife-family
Box 26. 123-lhth St
r
12526 50 yearly «alary awaits graduates In oi|r agent-telegraphers course. Every graduate
good cook—desires employment. No teaching" machine Free" folder0™* WUh * Presently In England. Trip Paid, ferns. 1499 Queen XV. Toronto
New Toronto. Ont
1
Japan
Soon after United States troops occupied Japan in 1945 Hidcki Tojo, the Premier, tried to commit •okide. Found at his villa he made what lie thought was a dying «latent, declaring that he took full ponsibility for the war.
Now he probably wishes he hadn't said any such thing —
Tojo lived to go on trial —
•7 other Japanese war leaders,— before an eleven-nation International Tribunal.
Tojo was known as "The Razor” and was cold, sharp and ruthless. *1 dislike talking,” he said on becoming Premier. "I will make my policies clear by enforcing them.” He was the man who unleashed the attack on Pearl Harbor and for four years directed the Japanese war effort.
The trial began two years ago last April. In July of this year the 11 judges reached their decisions, but the 2000-page verdict was kept secret "while a Japanese translation was made, Earlv in November Sir William Webb, tne Australian Chief Justice, started reading the judgment. The reading lasted five days, and the defendants sat frozen-faced throughout.
Finally, as one at a time the defendants rose and, with an escort of military police, walked to the prisoner's box, Sir William read
the sentences.
Tojo was sen jnced to death by banging. Six others were also condemned to death. Sixteen drew We imprisonment. Two got seven
Csesan Sya-
% A SixbitG
ME MCA I
MARRIED COUPLE. Latvian D P. a, now In
Germany, wishes work on farm, poultry or I DON'T DELAY! Every gardening. Both experienced In all farm woi is s Valarajs, 103 Rose Aw. Toronto. | Reined»
Ottawa
¦offerer of Rheumatic l'aiiia or Neuritis should try DlxoiVi Monroe Drug Store. 3S6 Elgin, Postpaid $1.00.
me
FARM FOR SALK
PROVEN HEM EDY—Every sufferer of Rheta matlc Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon’s Remedy. Monroe Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1 00.
You can become a "forgotten man” in sport almost as quickly as you can in politics chap called Tom Dewey it seemed strange to sec the name of Bill Terry in the sports columns once again, although it isn't so long since he was one of the most prominent figures appearing therein. Large William is coming out of retirement to do a spot of complimentary coaching for his old pal Bucky Walters next Spring, and it wouldn’t be too surprising to see him managing some big league ball club again before too long.
chuckles when recalling the incident. "But I sure did fool him.”
LEONARD. Ontario. 60 acres. Brec ken ridge, Quebec. 100 acres. Good houses, out-
buildings 20 miles from Ottawa: $3,800.00 each. George Howllh. Real Estate Broker,
337 Creighton, Ottawa___________
•00 ACRES of good buehlot, in Dnlhousie Twp.. Lanark county, including camps and contents Vamps well built, and of good
lumber. Buildings: 12 x50', and 12'*40 a stable accommodating 12 homes truck road to camps cash for entire property Weller. Formosa, Ont.
remember a
$
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for
and
OPPORTUNITIES for MEN and WOMEN
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JOIN CANADA’S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession
thousands successful Marvel graduates America's greatest system.
logue free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W.,
Branches 44 King St BL__ _______A 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
EARN MONEY AT HOME Spare or Full-Time money making, make candy at home tools «ipplled.
Now there are plently of experts who will tell you that Dizzy Dean was never as great a pitcher as Bobby Keller, when Bobby was at But, even if he wasn’t —
with
and A good A buy at $3,600.00. Apply to Val.
good
tops
and there's plenty of room for argument — as a fan we'd rather have one Dean than a carload of
Illustrated cata-
FOR SALE
STEWART
CLIPMASTER
Toronto Hamilton
Fellers
little color with our sports — something all too rare these days when most of our athletes seem to be about 90% business man and 10% player.
That's because we like a
CLIPPING avoids contamination, reduces sediment, lowers bacteria; makes it easier to keep cows clean. Aids In the control of He*, ticks, etc milk production.
— I*
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which greatly affect No end to Its usefulness ble sheep-shea ring head
$
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also araliable.
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ntOMPT ATTENTION TO
r . »KNT c.o.d.
Til YONOk'bIt U0<>>*kgér«>»K^ONT. *+74Cy- *«W"Tork If
HI-POWERED RIFLES
Any mention of Terry is bound to recall one of the funniest incidents — although William didn't regard
ever to occur in It was an incident that
$38.50
URSELF from easy-
•r.. h°me 3
handbook 66c. Details free
*
$
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MAIL OBDBBS
"Your life as a top-noch athlete is short, so get all the dough you can while you’re up there,” may be a very fine motto to din into the ears of a youngster. But following it doesn't make for nearly as much fun from the spectator angle as we got in the days when a salary was just something you picked up at the end of the month — or failed to get if the team happened to be broke — and which you got rid of just as promptly as possible.
Cats! Kdman,
13
How Treatment Works
Here’s how the foil treatment works: The foil is sterilized before using. The burned area on the patient is washed with antiseptic detergent and the loose dead skin is removed. The area is dried with cotton gauze and the foil is then applied directly to the burned skin. The foil is covered with a layer of non-absorbent cotton wool to which in turn is applied a flannelette pressure bandage. The burn is redressed in 10 days.
Dr. Irwin points out the aluminum foil treatment is regarded strictly as a local treatment and in no way has changed the regular use of plasma, penicillin or sulfa preparations. Further, it is applicable to heat burns, not acid or electrical. One big advantage of using aluminum, he. comments, is that it’s readily available in the desired size and thickness and is relatively chon
it as comical baseball
would be wholly incredible if it hadn’t been also tied in with the one and only Dizzy Dean, who had a habit of pulling unbelievable stunts with the greatest regularity you're already familiar with the yarn
can do about it, except skip it
I
In your entre lime selling subscriptions for til ».****_ Qood commissions. Writs flpars-Tlme Sties Guild, 77 Richmond W., Toronto.
______________PATENTS
FETHERSTONAUGB A Company] Patent So-llcitors. Established 1890. 14 King West Toronto. Booklet of information
Writ# for new lists and art res sropp M1.ES ctl
121 Queen Si
Ottawa. Ont.
PURE WOOL YARNS
at mill prices White or grey. 8 ply. $1.10 lb postpaid anywhere. Brandon Woollen Mills Company. Brandon, Manitoba.
If
on request.
ARMY HUT WINDOWS
______________PERSONAL______
ELIJAH Coming Before Christ/ Book free. Megiddo Mission Rochester 11, N Y
well, there isn't much you
4,000 sash, approx. 8 ft x 3 ft., used, also new frames and sash York Wrecking Co.. 2 Blackthorn Ave . Toronto.
Wonder f Dept.
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*
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XMAS HOLLY
Ben led English Holly. Per box 81.00 and ___________
as.sarnie.................................¦SftJS...
DELICIOUS White plover Honey. 48 lbs. case Pert one day service. Free enlargements Rs-810 00, Fine flavored amber honey $9.00. Prints 3c. Other specials. Good Will Photo Immediate shipment. Big Rock Farm, Mille ! Studio, Crystal Beach. Ontario. Box 242. Roches. Ont.
NEW Hoi Saws J|H
powerful I Quieter running! Hornet Sales A 1 SCHOOLTEACHERS; male and female, grade Service Depot. 167 Simcoe Street, Toronto j or high school, may supplement their In-
L0 3891 __ __________rome l,y dignified and useful employment.
MINK-WOLF-FOX TRAPPERS* cash In on the S’rlte [ov. information to M. F. MU I ward,
high Mink Prices and Wolf Bounty, trapping j/00,11 “,Jj Kent Building, 156 Yonge St.,
the Scientific Way. using Fishers Course ant) | i0ronto I» Ontario._
Scent made from Animals' Glands Write for
particulars to Fisher, Box 420, Calgary, Alta ________________
FINE Silverblu Male Mink and Half-Blood I W ANTED to purchase pullets laying I _
Females. 125 Trio. Also Breath of Spring _ ready-to-lay. State breed and price. Apply
Silverblu Hybrid Mnlo*. Standard*, and black | l-3»Hth Street, New Toronto.
cross Hall'n Pur Farm. East Farnham ! WANTED quantity of large willow trees
Quebec._________________________ JE Hanger of Can Ltd. 85 Kina Street
ORGANS — Suitable for church, small chapel | Toronto, Ontario,_
^ or home Mlnehall and Hammond electric and x I used single and two-manual reed organs with or without electric motor and blower. Descriptive literature with prices sent free on request, no obligation Helmsman's. 195 Yonge.
Toronto
PHOTOGRAPHY
Anyway, there was a very important game coming up that afternoon, and in the morning maybe it was the previous even-somebody took Dizzy out to visit a bunch of kids at an Orphans Home or some such. As he was leaving Dizzy asked the. I youngsters if there was anything in particular they wanted.
or
Aluminum Foil Treatment Saves Lives of Burned '
in g
TEACHERS WANTED
More
years.
This trial, like the one at Nuremberg, Germany, has given the world # new concept of international law. Under this law the leaders of an aggressor nation can be — and have been — held accountable for their and their nation’s acts and punished aa common criminals. Mr. Tojo is probably feeling like the man who, before being sentenced to hanging, was asked by the Judge if he had anything to say answered, “this is certainly going to be a lesson to me."
United States
Jt*s no secret to anyone that just about the heaviest losers in the Truman presidential upset were the tional public opinion polls such Gallup, Roper and Crossley — President Truman’s “red-faced poll-From all sides have come
*
A new treatment for severe burns has been tried with dramatic results.
In fifty test cases aluminum foil was used, ad in forty-nine of them | definite healing properties shown.
The development of this treatment is of special interest to Canadians as the conductor of these experiments, which may mean an escape from death for thousands of the yearly burn victims, was Dr. A. XV. Farmer in the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. He collaborated with two other Canadian doctors in a project financed by the Royal Canadian Air Force.
*
WANTED
Sure thing, Diz,” one of the kids replied. “Strike out that big ham-and-egger Bill Terry for us do it with the bases full.” “No sooner said than done” replied Dizzy; although even he must have known that he was really promising something hard, as Terry — at that time
fellow with the war club and especi ally dangerous in a pinch.
and
were
Z
/
RAW FURS
We need large numbers pf outdoor living, birdkilling cat skins for Immediate manufacture Into fine hard wearing Fur Coats; handled like muskrat skins (no feet nor tail required). They
____________bring high prices; your School Teacher ha»
CA KAjG AN A best of all hedges. 12”. 16”. I particulars; no permit required to send these $10 pr hundred, larger on request; flowering | by mall or express; we also need black! trees, mountain aah, 6-7 ft.. $1.25; fruit tr for 60 degrees below, apple Write for catalogue $78 Timmins. Ont.
“Well, judge,” he
0
With A Fork
was a very stout
The college boy just home for the holidays was very enthusiastic about the wonderful benefits of physical culture. He said to his
father:
m brown
and grimly Bears: Lynx Cats (complete with plum, cherry. I claws). Muskrat. Beaver. Mink Taylor Nurseries. Box Squirrel. Fisher. Marten. Lynx -
Weasel. You get
more money when you ship to J. H Munro, INCUBATORS | 1393 Klngaway, Vancouver. (Established 1913).
1 turkey-egg machine. 2 j TURKEY EGGS WANTED for 1949 hatching Write for full details. season. Advise breed, number available an<
Fergus. | price nyked. Give lull Information. Applj Box No. 12. 123- 18th Street. New Toronto.
*
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It was a tight, hard-fought game, and the score was either tied or the Cardinals were one run ahead —we’ve forgotten which — in a late inning. Dizzy, who was pitching for the St. Louis outfit, seemed to weaken slightly, and two of the enemy got on base. Hughie Critz was the next man up, and drew a walk. And the next hitter was nobody else but the aforesaid Terry.
BUCKEYE COMBINATION for sale, cheap hen -egg machines Tweddle Çhlck Hatcheries Limited Ontario
“Just watch this exercise. To develop the arms, 1 grasp the rod by one end and move it slowly from right to left.”
“XV ell, well!
strong criticisms of these polls and one Congressman
One of Dr. Farmer’s cases v\a* a deep second degree complete facial burn in a 15-months-old child. Aluminum foil was applied over the entire surface, including eyelids, which was then covered with heavy dressings, leaving an opening for the mouth. By the 10th day the burned surface was pink and healing cleanly: no skin grafting was necessary
Other cases that Dr. Farmer treated successfully with the new method include: A four-and-a-half-year-old boy with deep second de grec burns over 50 per cent of his I body; a seven-year-old girl with . sustained flame burns of third dc* grec over 35 per cent of her body surface and second degree burns
exclaimed his father. “XX hat won’t science discover next! If that rod had some tines on it you’d he cleaning out the barn.”
a Republican — has threatened to introduce a bill at the next session that would deny the use of the mails to election polls.
The polling agencies themselves have naturally been frankly worried a* to whether or not they’d be able to live down their “boner and continue in business.
It was reported a week ago that at least one of the “big three’’ had optimistic views about staying in the game. This was the Roper outil which does about ninety per cent oi its work in stock market re- .
ch, not public opinion polling. Aaked whether he expected to lose tomers because * of his off-the-target election forecast Elmo Roper, bead man of the agency said “I can partially answer that question, but mot conclusively. There are still eome don’t know votes”.
Roper went on to say that eleven ol bis twelve most important clients bad indicated that they’d stick with “XVe are firing no one,” he eluded, “are cutting no salaries amd have just renewed our lease”.
But it will undoubtedly be a long tome before the pollsters no longer ahew the effects of the black eye they received on November ind.
there are few who $r« wepruf any sympathy tor them. They were just a bit too cocky and cere — forgetting that men, às wall As
ROLL YOUR OWN BETTER CIGARETTES
WITH
*
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*
When Bill took his stance Dizzy was seen to step from the pitchers' box and, after walking about halfway to the plate, made some remark to Terry. It wasn’t till after the game was over that anybody learned just what had been said.
FOLDING CHAIRS
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*
*
*
When asked about it later, the
Dizzy one explained. "Oh, I just
•aye to him, "Bill I sure hate to do
this; but I promised some kids that
I'd fan you with the bases loaded. , ,,
That’s why I walked little Hughie!" over 15 per cent
That aluminum foil can effect a
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
ISSUE 49 - 1948
*
*
If there was any justice in this world — if braggarts and boasters got their just deserts, as they do in the story books — Bill Terry would promptly have smacked one over the fence, to bust up the ball game. But fact is often vastly different from fiction. What actually happened was that Dizzy went back to the rubber, and struck out Terry on exactly three pitched bulls — bill not even moving his bat off his shoulder for the third one. f
LITTLE REGGIE
r RE 0411 /U8T WAS A TOUCH or VIRUS X. KEEP HIM IN BED TOR A WEEK- AND HfL
By Margarita
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Seeing that F w'-nt “down south" for an earlier recipe here’s another from that region—Mississippi this time. It’s for Cookies, and I’m Informed that the lady who makes n has sold more than six hundred dollars worth to date. So here you are—and if it's no different from a recipe you’re already using —well, don't hlame me.
Famous Cookies
1 cup fat (butter preferred)
1 cup sugar 8 eggs (unbeaten)
%Vi cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder
n salt 1 t * spoon var:’*
Sift the dry ingredients together; then cream but* r and sugar together; add the eggs; then the flour mixture and the vanilla extract. Wrap in waxed paper and put in cor Î place—refrigerator, if
you have one—overnight. Roll thim. cut out, and bake at about 400 degrees until light brown.
By
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LOUIS CUNNINGHAM
*
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"Girl reporters arc the bunk," expert, in the news-room of the growled Harriman, the crime Comet. The pulsing presses that •hook the building getting out the last edition brought the toilers under the eye-shades a pleasurable sense of rest after hard work well done. It was the acceptable time for airing theories and grievances.
"As I was saying," continued Harriman, "women in journalism and men in dressmaking are one and the same. Now if Brickley, ordinarily a half-intelligent city editor, had shown any sense, we wouldn’t be having this Alicia Delano around, making this newsroom a place where you can’t swear and
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Oat And Vegetable Sonp
Cook one chopped onion in one tablespoon lard, or sausage fat, 10 a heavy kettle until lightly browned. Add ? diced carrots and six cupa water. Bring to a boil and then add three-quarters of a cup of rolled oats. Cook add 2 cups of tomato juice and seasoning to taste. Simmer , for about 10 minutes before serving
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"Crab H interrupted Dale Harms-worth, a fresh young reporter. Dale had known Harriman long enough to be in proper awe of the great man.
Bogs and Swamps Can’t Stop This One—American Marines have developed this “squirrel cage" device for their jeeps. A belt of road matting runs under the wheels, then back over the top, providing a continuous portable road surface wherever the jeep may go. The vehicle
can be driven through swamps, bogs, soft beaches and underbrush.
30 minutes, thee
But Dale had known Alicia Delano long enough to be ip love with her.
Further discussion of Alicia was postponed by the turbulent entry of the city editor, Brickiey. His derisive eye swept the crowd, my merry morons," he jeered. "Extend your cobwcbbed ears to this: The Prince Bartholdi, a wealthy Roman, has arrived in this city of sin. He is seeking his daughter, a runaway princess. Seems the lady objected to her father’s idea of a husband. The old boy offers the modest sum of fifty thousand to the who finds his little Mariana.
THE FARM FRONT
L^&Joka12u^eil
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yoiv'forffake
Beautiful Christmas Gifts your friends will treasure/
"Well,
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Several of the "uig circulation" magazines have been publishing frightening articles about how, before many years have passed, the world will be faced with starvation. World population is increasing so rapidly, and productive soil being through erosion and other - at such a rate, that there
tables by 35 per cent, roots and tubers bv 50 per cent and other items by 20 per cent. THIS WOULD BE EXTRA PRODUCTION FROM LAND WE'RE ALREADY CULTIVATING."
t
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We’re going to get her for the greater glory of the Comet.. It’s a general alarm. Here's a picture of the renegade.”
"What do yon think of it, Alicia?’’ asked Dale, discovering his lovely neighbor and quickly telling her what it was all about.
Now Ls the time to make those Christmas gifts which are no much appreciated by your family and friends not only for their usefulness but also for the exquisite handwork that makes them unique. Le wise raft kits, listed below, enable you to enjoy the satisfaction and pleasure of successful craftsmanship In any field you choose. Each kit la designed to give complete instructions, tools and materials to produce a perfect example of each craft.
*
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4
“Modern science will change the tropics as a place to live. Many of the diseases are being brought under control. Modern medical facilities, drainage systems and air conditiof-ing, which will come along with good farms and factories, will change bring conditions complete-
causes
simply won’t be enough food to go around. No doubt you’ve seen some of ( .is stuff and thought that the writers must know what they were talking about.
"Fifty thousand dollars!” he sighed. "Just imagine, Alicia, what one could do with that Why ...”
Later, when he had her alone in the secluded corner of their favorite restaurant, he took a deep breath. "I'm going after that money,” he declared determinedly. “I need it, and if ... if I get it . . . Alicia, darling, have I ever told you that 1 love you? If I get the money will you . . . marry me?”
The girl smiled and raised her head. There was something in the lovely mouth, framed by her reddish , hair, that made the palm
like myself —
$
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Cfnycrwft Jewelary—It's easy to modal with day Brooch*,
res-t?- Szi
ptabecka, f pro. metal eamrews complete tnetnictiooi and d*a*
faSoefl—We have a kit especially lor Chnetmaa. Kit coo tains all mate-
So «wlm Jewellery Croft-Make moat unuiual gift». If you
the latest thing ie costume jewel- • SzX *ed. G raw AS tale first and second
........... ear. V choice.
(Not that I personally worried enough to lose any sleep. I'm not like the jittery old lady who went to a lecture by a famous scientist and, right in the middle of it, stood up and interrupted the speaker. “Oh. professor,” she said, “how long did you say it would be before the world becomes so cold that nothing will he able to live on it?" “One BILLION years,” was the reply. “Oh, thank goodness,” said the lady. “I was so terribly worried—I thought you said a MILLION!)
ly."
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i have no space to quote Dr. Kellogg's fine article at greater length; but in summing the matter up he says, “If we really WANT to feed the world these seven steps should be taken at once.
1. Increase fertilizer production, especially in regions of famine such as India.
2. Make wider distribution seeds and plants of improved, higher-yielding varieties of crops.
3. Expand irrigation on soils which are suited for it.
4. Develop hydro-electric power sources, especially in the tropics, where lack of power is now the limiting factor in food production.
5. Control diseases and insects. Even though such controls are known, they are not applied in large areas of the world.
6. Distribute farm machinery where it is badly needed.
7. Educate foreign farmers with simple, casy-to-understand pamphlets. Progress depends on how much the actual man on the land knows about his job.
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the dainty
fcMioatl. Kit contains
plain fabrics a gay ntw soar.
Gaily dreorated curtains, breakfast Mou ye, tin are so easily done with thie rrang’e Testila Pain tins kit Kit contains four fade-pr>ol.
bottle of esteedor.
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stem .I bruefi and standi paper.
ready-cut atenoia to get you started and compléta Instruction
fast
pifte.
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two
booklet.
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KM Me.
But anyway it's nice, for a change, to And a man who thinks that tliesc “starvation soon” prophets are all x et. His opinion should be worth while too, as he's Dr. Charles E. Kellogg, chief of the Soil Survey Division of the U S. Dept, of Agriculture, and has studied the soils of the world at first hand, and at the request of many foreign governments. Perhaps you'll be interested in some of the things Dr. Kellogg has to say—so here goes.
KM Ne. Teufile Pointing, postpaid $*.!•
Oirlatmes-Cerd Croft—
«
cards, Place carde, etc. this ray. Lew terrait
Here's e quick the gift problem g-Kxl one ton. The belts ake from Lewiscraft kite be bought in store# eo bound to add
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Now,
solution to and a you m can't you're
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thia Lawiacraft kit. It’s easy. The
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contain» met of Lino cutting tools, professions] rubber roller. printing ink, 2 sheets linoleum V I 6*. 24 sheets paper suitable for greeting cards, 24 envelopes and complete instruction book.
mm
and different to
They're just the thing yf • for sister, brother, mother, jf'V dad. Kit contains leather LnU 1 -1 buckles for one lady’s an 1
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Your frUod. win
contains etching
but so
black or brown.
KM No. •—Une Blech Printing, postpaid $*.S0
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Olovocrerfl—For that special
asms on your list, here’s t he answer—bindmade gloves to tuck under the Christmas tree.
We have made up s kit, complete with everything. Wi'ii out previous experience you _
can make a beautiful pair of I leathercraft gifts: billfolds, doves. Kit contai## choice I key cases, book-covers, book-domestic lambskin for on# pair I marks etc. Included with the doves, needles, thread, pat- I complete set of tools, there are trrn and easy-to-follow Im- I leather and ac< mortes so that •traction book. Bute sise sad I you can start right away mak-
Availahle Its g to# a key case and change
— There’s • double gift suggestion in thia leathercraft tool kit. The kit
u'ual handcraft gift suggee-non. Castoliu is a new liquid plastic that is self hardening and clear as crystal. Articles such am flowers and photographs embedded is Caatolits make beautiful and unique pendant», brooches, paper weights, etc. Lewiscraft Casto-litelut contains 1 lb. Castolite, buffing compound eye-dropper, full book. Everything
$
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^ael/ makes an excellent
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* become popular to say that I the people of the world cannot feed themselves," he writes, “that our resources are diminishing while our population mushrooms. That the only cure is mass birth control among the people of India, China and other overcrowded lands. That because some people have always been hungry, some people are forever doomed to be hungry.
DON'T BELIEVE IT.''
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yourself can start in a nor hobby and make hand-tooled
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Keep Garbage Out of Furnace
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colour desired.
•black, brown
-T love you, Dale," said Alicia,
solemnly.
KM Ne. 11—
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Burning of garbage in the home furnace will tend to damage the grates. Although a common practice in many homes, the use of the furnace or heating boiler as an incinerator will shorten the life of the heating equipment. Acids from the food will drip onto the grates. Under the intense heat of the fire the corroding action of these acids is increased, soon pitting and damaging the metal parts.
Even the upper parts of the fire box, and flue pipes may be corroded by the acid vapors, it is pointed out. Not only is the efficiency of the furnace impaired, but possible leaks i f coal gas may result.
Hovv ro OROK
MR
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tree behind her dance a madrigal before Dale's dreaming eyes.
“I love you, Dale," said Alicia solemnly.
Then she twinkled, right away."
Dale and Alicia were married that week and their radiant young faces in the newsroom advertised their happiness. The marriage, however, they kept secret, although they managed to find a small apartment, to be furnished with their joint savings. But how to keep it was a puzzle, unless Dale discovered the princess.
It seems
Alicia," lamented Dale.
» body's giving up.
Mariana is
imagineablc."
She pulled his ear teasingly.
Things will look
Unusual value ia SMknft supplie». Tw> empiéta kits for only $1.00. One kit nukes an old fashioned__________________
brooch and earring set. til contains one Urge cameo, two email came*, pair rar acre «ri, safety clasp pm back.
t, oval disc and instruction leaflet. The second kit contains Rice ihelli. brooch and earring diace, ear screws, pinback and Instruction leaflet.
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"I will marry you."
"Let’s do it
KH Me. 1S-I4—SHellcreft, double-header 2 hH elfer, postpaid, $1.00
“Considering new technology I am confident food could be produced for TWICE the world’s present population. —In the past few years I have had the chance to study agriculture and its problems in many parts of tehe world—in our familiar temperate regions, in the far north, and in the tropics. I am convinced that we have the soil and the knowledge to raise more than enough food for the world."
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You'll be amazed and thrilled at the simplicity of these handcrafts and the fun you'll have in making really original presents in you: spare time. You need no special skills. If you can use a pair of scissors, hold a needle, wield a brush, the secret of handcrafts is right within your reach. Just select the craft that interests you most. You'll find a Lewiscraft kit that will enable you to turn out a finished article you'll be proud to give. Or if you hare craft-minded friends, why not select one of these splendid kits as a gift Your thoughtfulness may start a friend on a lifetime hobby.
Don’t delay ... craft supplies are limited. Send your order now and be ready in time to enjoy the Christmas Season.
and
MTS
s MAKE < EXCELLENT G LETS a
:
sr hopeless task,
"Evcry-This Princess the best little hidcr
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SUPPLY HOUSE
FOREMOST
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"Of greatest importance are the large areas of tropical soils. Great areas in Africa and South America, and lesser areas in Central America and in several of the tropical islands • like New Guinea, Madagascar and Borneo—are scarcely used at all. If we could count on about 20 per per cent of these areas we should add around a billion acres. By using the new land we should nearly double prewar supplies of cereals and milk. We would more than double roots and tubers, sugar, fats and oils, fruits and vegetables."
By Certain Standards
The young bride was entertaining a visitor at tea.
"I cooked my first dinner last nigh*,” she confided, “and it was a great success."
"Really! I'm so glad,” murmured the visitor.
_ "Yes, my husband is going to get me a cook right away."
Jteevùy Sufcfclcea Minuted
ri-
le
¦
"Don’t worry, different in the morning.”
Alicia was a prophetess. Dale awoke to find a strange girl sitting at the foot of the bed. The morning sunlight was no more golden than her hair. Her eyes danced with mischief.
"What . . . what . . . Alicia?"
"I told you things would be different in the morning. But it is still Alicia . . . minus the hair dye . . . Mariana Alicia 'Delano di Bartholdi . . . Mrs. Dale Harms-worth. My mother was an American. So I don’t mind it you tell on me now, Dale, but be sure and get the money from dad before you mention that I’m your wife. We need it for our honeymoon.”
643 Yang# St Toronto, Ont.
*
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PENNY
9-A?-
By Horr> Hocnigvcn
*
OH OH!
SOMETIMES FATHER CAM BE PROFOUNDLY I A6GRAVAT1NCt «
I BORROWED THEM.FATHER. FOR UAIR CURLERS ! .___
NOr?) FATHEk’buT- -
"But do we need all these new acres to meet the goals? During the early part of the war estimates were made of what increased productifs# it would be practical for the America farmer to make. In the l nited States crop production Increased about 22 per cent in the period 1943-47 over 1935-39. "Even efficiency in live stock production went up 8 per cent per animal unit. Farm output per worker Increased 40 per cent. The world coukl—on the PRESENT farmland increase sugar by 15 per cent, fruit and vege
MV
CLEANERS •
WHO MV I
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Although it is the oldest continent geologically, Australia was the lest to be occupied by white men. Australian money follows the
English system of pounds, shillings
and pence.
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We carry a large and most complete stock of materials and supplies for all arts and crafts. Write for complete lists and pamphlets.
SPECIAL' SHELLCRAFT DOUBLE-HEADER KIT
With decaiacnatft Simplified Kits • ... anyone can make priceless sifts
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###PAGE###4###
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the matter of the Estate of the Late Philip Toner, in his lifetime of the Township of Clarendon, farmer.
All persons having claims against the above Estate are requested to Ale same with the undersigned within fifteen days.
THE EQUITY
ESTABLISHED 1883
Published every Thursday at SHAWVILLE,
A Few Christmas
Suggestions
Christmas Suggestions That Will Help to Make Your Shopping for
Gifts a Pleasure
QUEBEC
by
ESTATE of W. G. COWAN
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Ont.
LEONARD COYNE,
Executor Bryson, Que
November 17, 1948,
Table Lamps
Floor Lamps
Thursday, Dec. 16th, 1948
PUBLIC NOTICE
Cory Coffee Makers Washing Machines and Radios We have a good selection of Christmas tree lights
Men’s Scarves
In an abundance of colorful shades in fine silks and all wool quality. In paisleys, plaids and plain shades.
$1.50 to $4.95
the matter of the Estate of the Late Emery Little, in his lifetime of the Township of Clarendon,
NOTICE
H you are interested in curling and care to join the Shawville Men's Curling Club, please advise the membership committee, Morley Hodgins. Ale same ¦¦¦¦
Geo. F. Palmer or Buddy Rowat. within Afteen days.
A. H. HORNER C. F. JACQUES HARLAND C. ROWAT
' Secretary
farmer.
All persons having claims against he above Estate are requested to
with the undersigned
t
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SBKWVILCG 6C6GTR1G
Notary'
H. C. CONNELLY, Proprietor.
Shawville, Que.
President
Telephone 120
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Men’s Hosiery
Always a practical gift. A fine assortment of diamond checks, all-over patterns, clocks and plains. . $1.00 to $2.75
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Cleaning Pressing Dyeing
X
Pick-up and delivery service—Ft. Coulonge to Quyon
WE DO THE REST
(2heck This
(Christmas List
ENJOY LOOKING YOUR BEST
We do all kinds of alterations and repairs
11
Men’s Dressing Gowns
for his leisure hours. All wool flannels in Tartans and plain shades. A gift any man will appreciate. -
$12.95 to $19.50
Eiderdowns
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PONTIAC DRY CLEANERS
Telephone 170
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FOR YOUR MAN
Shave Master Fishing Rod .22 Rifle Stanley Plane Automatic Drill Hunting Knife Automatic Screw Driver Hockey Equipment Flash Light Coleman Lantern Wrench Sets
FOR YOUR LADY
Quebec
Mix Master Electric Toasters Set of Silverware Carving Set Pyrex Gift Sets Electric Irons Pressure Cookers Skates Skiis
Marconi Radio Connor Washer
Shawville
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$5.00
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The LITTLE RANGE that dots é a BIG JOB of cooking & hooting-
Men’s Neckware
i
English Foulards, Imported Silks, Wool Plaids and plain shades in patterns and colors that a man would choose himself
$1.00 to $2.50
A few added suggestions that will help you with your CHRISTMAS shopping.
Handkerchiefs," shirts, pyjamas, fitted sets, gloves, sweaters, jewellery sets, pen and pencil sets.
0
this Findlay Befit today.
u
REINKE’S HARDWARE
Men’s and ladies’ Montrose and Roman watches, 15 and 17 je wells. An ideal gift.
DALE’S TINSHOP
“WE SERVE THE PONTIAC"
Shawville, Que.
Telephone 151
%
TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS
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ESTABLISHED 1883
A
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CLOTHES SHOPS
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INVALID
COACH
RENFREW
SHAWVILLE
OTTAWA
PUBIT9
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GEO. HYNES & SON DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICE
CO
SHAWVILLE, QUE.
V
Phone 80
It's o wonderful Idee—means ffcree kinds of icebox cookies from one recipe —and economical, too. You moke three rolls each a different flavour. Anytime, you con slice some off—pop them in the oven and have delicious, crispy cookies ready In no time.
Seed - Wire - Goal
/
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SHAWVILLE THEATRE PROGRAMS
til
%
Friday and Saturday, December 17 and 18 “IN THE MEANTIME DARLING’’
40
We are in the market for Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa seed.
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All seed bought on a clean basis, subject to Government grade.
Have your seed cleaned here and we will forward samples to be tested. .
We also carry a limited supply of Frost ' Bale Ties. Anyone intending to press hay are well advised to buy their wire in advance.
D & H Anthracite Coal will heat your home at the lowest cost. Stove, Chestnut and Pea sizes are now available.
JEAN CRANE
(
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5
\
*
Monday and Tuesday, December 20 and 21
“I LOVE TROUBLE”
with
FRANCHOT TONE and JEAN BLAIR Fight Pictures—Rocky Graziano and Tony Zale
S '
— All showings start at 8.30 p.m.—
GOOD SOUND and PROJECTION
I
Cookie 1.
Add H cup chopped nuts, then form info o roll.
Cookie 2.
Add 1 ounce unsweetened chocolofe, melted, then form into o roll. Just before bolting sprinkle each cookie with a few shreds of cocoonut.
Cookie 3.
Add V» cup mimed red and green cherries that have been cut into eighths, then form into o roll.
Each roM should be wrapped
Moke the dough like this:
H leeepoen cream of tartar
* *
3'A cups lifted Pwrfty F leur
Cream the shortening, odd vanilla and brown sugar. Add well beaten eggs. Mix cream of tartar, bolting soda and sifted PURITY Ft OUR, and add to mixture. • Divide the dough Into three ports for three different
COMFORTABLE SEATS
in refrigerator, then, or
cut off
wish, a oKl'ond
bake
thin slices from r
|37Se-400 F.) for S-10 mins.
i was created and tested in the r the new 3 in 1 cookies—and —
Remember, this grand recipe
Purity Flour kitchens,—so, foi ------ —-----------—-
for all your baking—Purity Flour is best. It's the flour milled i Canada’s fine hard wheat. For tender pie crust, light biscuits, wonderful rolls and feathery cakes, if you depend on Purity Mour you can depend on compliments.
' YOU NtIO ONLY ONI FLOUR
FARM FOR SALE
NEW STOCK
from
SHAWVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Ltd.
One hundred acres on Lot lfl-a, Range 6, df the Township of Bristol,
We have just received a new shipment of ladies’ apparel which includes a number of nice dresses, in sizes from 12 to 264, a line of wool skirts; also blouses. We still have a numtfer of children’s underwear and a number of ladies’ sweat-
847-P8
good bank bam, never failing water, good house with furniture; also machinery, hay and straw. School on corner of lot and close to Churches and stores.
“Where trading is a pleasure” LLOYD STEVENS, Manager
$ 1 beys you the famous PU8ÎTY COOK
PURITtii
Purify Floor Mills' office-Si. John, KS„ Montreal. Owe., Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont.,
| Winnipeg, Mon„ Calgary, Alto, Von- j
Immediate possession.
THOS. G. MANARY,
118 Grove Ave, Ottawa, Ont.
FLOUR
• i
.. r-
TU I PHONE. IN
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# e e
ON# RfSUll—HMCTION I
’ I
ers
City
Province
J • Phone 4-0995
HAYES’ DRESS SHOP
###PAGE###5###
CHURCH SERVICE
LOUK HERE
FOB «AUC, WANTS, FOUND,
LOST, etc.
NOW IN STOCK
8HAWVILLE UNITED
Rev. A. F. Pokes, B.A., B.D., Pastor
FOR SALE—A quantity of mixed hay in stack. For further particulars apply to Clifford McLarnon, R. 3, Shawville. Phone 29-33.
FOR SALE—One black Percheron herse, weight about 1800; two-wheel trailer using 16-inch tires; two-seat-cd express good as new. Apply to Charles Zimmerling, Bristol, Que. Phone 16-34.
LOST—On December 6th, a black and white collie dog with a little brown on head and legs, white ring around neck; answers to the name of Echo. Reward offered. George Stewart, Brysoç, Que. Phone 45-13.
FOR SALE—One gasoline washing machine, $187.00—Apply to Kenneth Pirie, Shawville. Phone 70.
STRAYED—From the premises of Ted Hodgins, a two and a half year-old Holstein heifer. Anyone knowing its whereabouts, please call Lloyd Brownlee. Phone 15-14.
*
*
11 a.m—Service at Shawville
Large choir with delightful Christmas music and carols.
Christmas message—“How far is it to Bethlehem"?
Service at Zion—1.45 p. m. Service at Starks Cor's—3.30 p. m.
Service at Shawville—7.30 p.m.
A service of Christmas music and carols.
Everyone is Interested In the finer Things
of Life
INSUL-BRIC SIDING
Royal Red with White Joint
Fire-Safe
n
Weather-proof
Saves Fuei
* * *
FLU LINING
BRISTOL UNITED
This is the time of the year when everyone is interested in the selection of suitable Christmas Gifts.
Sizes 8x8 and 12 x 12
St. Andrew’s
Service at—11 a. m. Knox
Service at—2.30 p.m.
Austin
Service at 7.30 p.m. Mr. E Edmonds, Pastor
INSULATION
U
2 and 3 inch balls, also loose in bags
Featuring Christmas Gifts From the Furniture Department
* :k ;k
FOR SALE—Six windows with glass, size 36 x 55; four windows with glass, size 30 x 48. Apply to Gerald Hodgins, R. 2, Shawville. Phone 18-
CLARENDON UNITED
See us for all your building requirements
Service at Yarni—10.30 a.m. Service at Bristol—2.00 p.m. Service at Wesley—3.30 p.m. Synday School at Radford —11.00
Service at Radford—7.45 p.m.
Minister, Mr. J. A. Bryson-
12
* * *
LOST—Somewhere in Shawville, a ladies* bright • red sweater kindly phone 29-32.
FOR SALE—One large McCleary Royal Escort stove, all white enamel used only a few months, will ex change for young cattle; also one black percheron horse and one Clyde. Apply to Gilbert R. Telford, R. 1, Shawville.
Finder
The Hodgins Lumber Co
Breakfast Suites and Dinettes
-La.
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* * *
ANGLICAN
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Attractive suites for your Dinette, modern in their design and finish.
Six-piece natural finish Breakfast Suites, table, buffet and four chairs. Special $68.50
Six-piece modern Walnut finish Dinette, buffet, table and four upholstered chairs. A very attractive design
81. Paul's
Rev. D. W. Noseworthy, E.A., L. Th.
Rector
Sunday School—10.00 a m. Morning Prayer—IJ.00
Evensong—7.30 p.m.
Mr. A. E. Lawrence, Lay-reader of Ottawa, in charge
St. Luke’s, Caldwell.
Evening prayer—2.00 p.m.
Parish of Portage du Fort
St. Alban’s Parkman Holy Communion—11.00 a.m.
St. Georges, Portage du Fort Holy Communion—2.30
These will be our Christmas communion services in the Parish of Portage du Fort December 26th.
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FOR SALE—1941 Pontiac coach in good condition; 1941 International three-quarter ton truck in good condition; 1933 Chevrolet truck, 1% ton, in running shape: 1931 1% ton truck for parts; also a good business I lot, shop and garage, lot size 55 x 170 on Main Street, Shawville. For further information apply to T. H. Riley, Shawville. Phone 121.
HI Hü* #####
McKinley brothers
EVERYTHIN G THAT SWIMS
WE HAVE IT!
i
$133.50
FOR SALE—Clyde colt 1 % years; team of well matched black French Canadians, mare and gelding, six years old; team, French Canadian and Clyde, seven years old; seven Durham and Holstein milch cows; 1936 Chev. coach in good condition, new tires. Apply to Gerald Sparrow, R. 2, Charteris.
Natural finish Breakfast Suite or Dinette,
buffet, table and four upholstered chairs.
$126.50
:
50
Sole Fillets ..
Scallops........
Haddock whole Halibut sliced . Salmon sliced . Pike whole fish Salt herring r... Cod smoked ...
Haddock Fillets . Salmon Fillets . .
Smelts ..........
Oysters, M» pt. Salmon whole fish Trout whole fish. Mackerel ........
40
U
Gift Special
>
1.00
60
No services on
Handsome six-piece Breakfast Suite, natural finish, buffet, table and four chairs
25
!
40
FOR SALE—Christmas cards Scripture. children’s and regulars, mottoes, plaques, books jig saws, sewing cards, hymn books etc. Many items suitable for gifts, stationary, pencils etc; also baby walker, high chair pad apply to Mrs. Charles Imison, King Street, Shawville
StSaYED—Onto the undersigned, one red and white year-old heifer. Owner may have same by calling Lendon Workman, Shawville. Phone 25-31.
Parish of North Clarendon
$79.50
40
60
Rev. P. R. Stole, Incumbent
St. Stephen’s, Greermount Holy Communion—10.30 St. George's, Thome Centre Evening Prayer —2.30
St. Matthew’s Charteris Evening Prayer—7.00 p.m.
45
43
30
Appropriate Christmas Gifts
45
20
25
the property of
40
Cod Fillets
35
» * *
48
Cod salted
$13.75
$14.75
Circassian Walnut Coffee Tables Walnut Coffee Tables with Tray
B
Pentecostal Assemblies
FOR SALE—A large white enamel ice refrigerator. For further particulars call 86-11. Portage du Fort.
Ill
Rev. N. F. Wendt Pastor
Bristol Ridge
Services at—2.30 p.m. and 7.45 p.m
SHAWVILLE Rev. W. H. Krause, Pastor Sunday School—10.00 c.m. Service at—11 a m. and 7.30 p.m.
$16.75
Occasional Chairs
FOR SALE—General Store at Forrester's Falls. Apply to George Coleman, Forrester’s Falls, Ont.
FOR SALE—Set of newly rc-built Renfrew scales; also Renfrew Chateau stoves, $127.00 cash, or can be bought on monthly payments. Apply to K. W. Pirie, Shawville. Phone
..........$5.50
$11.50 to $15.25
Kindergarten Sets Over-nite Bags ..
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
*
STARKS CORNERS Rev. H. House, Pastor.
Sunday School—10.30 Morning Worship—11.00 Evangelistic Service—7.30 Wednesday Service—8.00 Portage du Hort
Friday Young Peoples —8.00 p.m Sunday School at 2.30 p.m.
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70
i
SAVE YOUR CAR IN COLDER WEATHER WITH LIGHTER LUBRICANTS
FOR SALE—Bronze turkeys; healthy birds from blood tested stock. Apply to Mrs. H. C. Hodgins, Shawville. Phone 2-12.
FOR SALE—A dining-room extension table. Apply to Helen Pirie, Shawville, Que.
FOR SALE—1938 International 1-ton truck with steel box and rack
4 new tires. Apply to Harold Ful-ford, Maryland, Que. Phone 27-32.
FOR SALE—“Royal Jewel” range, in very good condition. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Johnston, R. 2, Shawville.
LOST—One gray Tarpaulin between Bryson and Shawville, on Saturday, November 13th. Finder kindly notify Gerald Griffin, Calumet Island, Que.
FOR SALE—A team of well matched bay percherons, aged 4 and 8. Apply to Hubert G. Cluff, R. 2, Char-tens, . Que.
FOR SALE—One Cockshut tractor manure spreader on rubber; one large stock trailer, 12 x 6 feet and
5 feet high; one Chatham fanning mill, like new, with bagger and seives; one set 4-section iron harrows, one 5% foot Massey Harris mower. Apply to Iverson Harris, R. 2, Shawville. Phone 18-2.
FOR SALE—1933 Frontenac sedan, in good condition, good tires. Apply to Sam McNeill, Maryland, Que. Phone 23-34.
FOR SALE—A number of cords of dry hardwood, 4 feet long. Apply to phone 28-2, Shawville.
FOR SALE—Electric 16 cubic feet refrigerator, with freezing compartiment; also new gasoline drive washing machine and an electric washing machine. Apply to K. W. Pirie, Shawville. Phone 70.
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WE HAVE PLENTY OF ALCOHOL ANTI- FREEZE FOR EVERYONE, AND SOME PRESTONE FOR THOSE WHO REQUIRE ONLY A SMALL QUANTITY PUT IN x THE
% CAR RADIATOR.
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Standard Church
Rev. W. H. Stobbart, Pastor
Sabbath School—10.00
Morning Worship—11.00
Evangelistic Service—7.30 p.m.
Prayer Services—8.00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday
Smyth’s Service Station
SHAWVILLE
PHONE 128
Maryland
Prayer Service— Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sabbath Service—2.30 p.m. at No.2 School House.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS WANTED
Applications for the position of caretaker and iceman for the Shawville Curling Rink will be received by the Secretary up to December 16th, 1948. Lowest or any tender 1 not necessarily accepted. Information as to the duties of this position may be obtained from the President, Mr. Alex Horner.
North Clarendon Rev. E. R. Conley North Clarendon—7.30 p.m
Pasteurized Milk
Try our
I —
Tenders will be received by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer up to December 20th, 1948, for tenders for School wood for the Schools in
Bristol. - « » .
All wood to be sound body hardwood, hard maple, yellow birch or beech cut two feet long and delivered at the Schools before March 20, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Holiness Movement
Regular daily deliveries from our Pasteurizing plant:—
Pastor, Rev. S. Livingston
Shawville
C. F. JACQUES
Secretary
7.30
Sunday Evening Service Wednesday Prayer Service—8.00 p.m. i
North Onslow Sunday School—2.30
9.20 p.m. "
1949
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AZ/ for lunch"
FARM FOR SALE
MILK
H. I. SMITH,
Sec-Treasurer,
Eight miles North-East of Renfrew
150 Acres
CREAM
Preaching Service
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on well improved road.
Have to see to appreciate
HUBERT FERGUSON
BUTTERMILK
Wenleyan Metbedlst
FARM FOR SALE
Castleford, Ontario
WHIPPING CREAM
Rev. Capt. Lloyd R. Mack, Pastor
Shawvill
Evening Service— 7.30 p.m.
Sunday School—10.00
Morning Worship—11 am.
Thursday—3 p.m.
Women’s Prayer Group.
Friday—8. p.m. Young People’s
Sunday evening Song-Fest
9.00 to 9.45
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Lots 4a and 5a, Range 7, Calumet Island, 100 acres; about 80 tillable, balance with some good timber, heavy clay loam tile drained, never failing creek and well, good fences and buildings, brick veneer house, lightning rods. Hydro available, tt mile from School. Possession March
ROBERT C. CARSWELL
Shawville, Que
CARD OF THANKS
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We desire to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbours, who gave to us their sympathy and made so many beautiful floral offerings at the time of the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Wm. James Hayes, of Campbell’s Bay.
CENTRES I DE DAIRY
SHAWVILLE, QUE.
h
RENFREW, ONT.
Telephone 435
FOR SALE—Timber Lot in Township of Thome, containing 155 acres, mostly all bush. Apply to Miss Gertrude Riley, Centre Street, Shaw-
Telephone 122
1st.
ville
The Hayes Family
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THE SYLVESTER
DIAMOND
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• DEAR ANNE HIRST: I honestly don't know where to turn, so I mm at ing your advice. I've been married two years, and I’ve never bee*
ppy in all my life I I know
* 1 ::¦" liil i my husband
loves me, for he proves it. I ala® love him deeply. But his mother seems trying t® make trouble. Every time we \ i>it her, she makes up all sorts of stories that aren't true. ,
“I thought the world of my inlaws—went to see them often, and tried to be helpful when I could. I don’t know what I've done to he treated this way! (Maybe it's because she sees her son so happy that she gets so mad?)
“One night I could take no more, ai d walked out of her house. My husband followed inc. I want t® stay away from there forever. D® you think mÿ hubsaml should continue to go? I’m so afraid she may stir up so much trouble that she will draw him a wax- from me and
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By BLANCHE ROBERTS
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that one was an empty cab, she hailed the driver as he was about to pass her. He hacked up and she got in.
At the railway station he let her out and she went in to buy a ticket for San Francisco. But before the man could get it for her, she changed her mind and ducked out of the depot and had another cab take her to the airport. It had only taken a second as she stood before the ticket window to realize that Joe would go by air and be waiting for her when she arrived in San Francisco, and that was the very last thing she wanted to happen.
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llouvy Momor, pretty
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youne redhead, ¦w . veede tn Inking the Sylvester Diamond ipom a woman In a Los Angeles department stoie and concealing It In her apart ment. But Joe Danbume. professional thief Whom she has known several months, be gomes auspicious and, in fear of her life, •he take# the etone with her to the apartment of Dan Brewster, district attorney, with whom she le In love time to explain to Dan why she took the •tone, there le a knock at the door push*»# her Into the bedroom and then *>ed hurriedly and packed a suitcase and left. She ran down the steps to the second floor and paused to listen, and hearing no footsteps, she continued her flight. Outside ir the chilly night air that swept in from the Pacific, she made her way quickly along the sidewalk, staying close to the buildings and watching carefully all cars that drew near. Joe might be in any one of them. Finally, seeing
WORRIED-
Mother and Son
* JUST the other day I printed a
* letter from a man whose wife had
* divorced him because of his moth* er’s interference. Too late were
* his eyes opened to the sort ol
* woman his mother really was, and
* he was honest enough to admit it
* Let us hope your husband will
* wake up too.
* No one can blame you for not
* wanting to visit your mother-in-
* law, to encounter further snide
* remarks. Whether your "husband
* continues to go, is for him to say.
* He probably will be better satis*
* tied to make his own decision. I
* suggest you let him alone, and *. see what happens. He did not + listen to her advice as to his jobs,
* you know.
* Of course it is always possible
* that a daughter-in-law, noticing
* such a tendency in her husband'»
* mother, may become overly-scnsi-
* tive and read innuendoes into re* marks that are innocently meant
* Also after have have gone there
* less frequently, you and she both
* may feel less antagonistic and am
* amicable truce may be arranged.
* It has happened.
* It is sad when a mother deliber-
* ately (or tactlessly) criticize» her
* son's wife. If he is loyal to Him
* wife, she will lose her son. In
* your case, she will lose her grand
* child too. How shortsiglied, ev
* wicked, can such a women bel
* Hold on to your faith in your
* husband's sense of fairness. I
* believe you \vill not be disappoint»
* *ed.
4/
Gwndolirve P. Clevvke
work to suit the hydro hours. And so often we get fooled! Doing the weekly wash with one eye on the clock is quite an adventure. L . or shall we not get through? A few more heavy pieces to go through the wringer a (id then . . . siz-z-z . . . the machine stops dead. Just as that happened last week Partner walked into the kitchen. "Well," I said, “do you see how dependent we are? Look at that washing machine right now than an ordinary tub. And the vacuum cleaner — even less use than a broom 1"
Country power ents come at » different time from those in town— but I suppose even country districts are not all the same. Ours arc from 10 to 11 a m. and from 1.45 to 2.45 p m. so that we really suffer little inconvenience. Tonight, however, was a different matter. We had an unscheduled black-out just as Partner was going to the barn. It was funny to see him start out with a lantern. And the kitchen—faintly lit by the dim glow of a coal-oil lamp! I wondered how we lived that way for so long. But we did, and I haven't a doubt we could do it again should the .necessity arise. Yes, I think we could stand any inconvenience except being cold. And th.it would be a hardship, not an inconvenience. How sad it is, this growing old
A prince is born! That was the news flashed over the air-xvaves just as I sat clown to write—and I must confess it has put everything else out of my head. What rejoicing there will be throughout the Empire. Princess Elizabeth lias such a very warm place in our hearts. And she seems closer to us now because, in common with all mothers, she has experienced the pain and joy of childbirth. We know very well she would be spared any unnecessary suffering but the very nature of her ordeal precludes the possibility of it being entirely without pain, so we are all glad the little prince is born and hope that the baby and his Royal parents will spend many happy years together.
Actually my first thought this morning was of the Princess, was watching the dawn and wondered of it came as a good omen because I can’t remember having seen a lovelier sunrise. Not that there was a lot of colour, as a matter of fact, there was very little, buf above the sun's first rays the sky was such a wonderful blue, interspersed with billowy white clouds, faintly tinted at their lower edge with shades of rosy pink. And yet, in such a little while, the first glory of the dawn had faded. The blue was less vivid, the fleecy clouds quite ordinary, and the sun just about as usual. By the time I fed the chickens there was nothing overhead to attract attention. But there was underfoot. It was actually slippery. There had been enough frost after the rain to make the ground slightly icy here and there. It seemed so strange. Such a little while ago we were complaining about the heat
SUNDAY MM
maissoN
Shall
we
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
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History in the New Testament
Acts 1:8; 4:1-4; 13:2-3; 163-10;
28:6, 30-31.
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"But if Joe gets away," she thought, and her heart froze at the possibility, "my life won't be worth 2 cents. He will hunt me down. Nothing will stop him until he finds me. But if I make San Francisco . in safety, he won’t get the diamond —ever."
However, destiny ruled that Honey should not arrive at her port of haven so soon—so easily. The air liner started bucking strong head winds soon after taking off and the fog was unusually heavy along the coast. It was a fight every mile of the way for the pilots, and then they lost the radio beam they were traveling on. As if that were not enough trouble in itself, something went wrong with the motors, making a forced landing imperative.
‘‘Buckle your safety belts," instructed the pretty hostess on the ship, hurrying from one passenger to the next and waiting to make sure that the order was carried out. "Emergency landing."
Seconds ticked by while the passengers looked at each other, trying to smile, yet with fear, lurking in their eyes.
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it is no more use
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Golden Text: Go ye therefore, and teach all nations.
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it is
Matt. 28:19.
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And
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The disciples had forsaken Him and fled. Peter denied Him with curses. Jesus was condemned and crucified. Before sunset his lifeless body was removed from the cross and laid in a cave. Surely His was a lost cause and He would soon be forgotten.
But no; something happened. On the thirc day He arose from the dead, nevermore to die. He comforted His weak disciples. Before His ascension into heaven. He gave specific instructions. In Jerusalem they tarried and prayed. On the feast day of Pentecost the third Person of the triune God, the Holy Spirit, came in His abiding fulness into their hearts. Jesus had withdrawn His physical presence but the Holy Spirit had come to them individually. With pure hearts and holy zeal they went forth to preach salvation from sin by repentance and faith in the risen Christ. Many in Jerusalem believed. They joined the others in telling the Good News. The message was taken to the Samaritans, Ethiopians, Greeks and Romans. The Boole of Acts records the thrilling story. There Vere severe struggles. Many died a martyr's death. But the Church prayed and believed and triumphed.
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When Uncle Zcke got back to Tarleton Junction lie swore he was through with New York for life. "I'm crossin* the street and mindin' my own business," he told his cronies round the old cracker barrel, “when a varmint comes lickety split arbund the corner on two wheels and knocks ire down. Do ye think he apologized? No siree! He leans out and* hollers, ‘Hey, Pop. as long as ye're down there, how about checkin' my oil?
4
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A mother can help make her son's marriage beautiful, or she can wreck it. If you find yourself inclined to interfere, let Anne Hirst guide you to a wiser course. Just write her at 12J 'Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario.
I
Then the lights went out and some one screamed.
Suddenly, Honey's heart stood still as a thought shot through her mind. The diamond. She had forgotten it in the excitement of fastening her safety belt. Quickly she grabbed the small parcel from her purse and dropped the precious box into her coat pocket.
"Perhaps 1 should have faced Joe,’’ she thought grimly as a new fear of disaster enveloped her. “If the ship cracks up, l will die anyway.'' She shuddered at • her thoughts.
At that moment there was a terrific splash of water as the big liner struck the ocean instead of land. Honey fell forward, hitting her head on the seat in front of her.
(Continued next week.)
4826
SIZES
34—48
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But so it is — and last Tuesday saw the end of our season's work when the last of our grain was threshed. And believe me, we are very thankful for our good harvest.
One of our neighbours offered to help me with my threshing meal, and while I appreciated the offer, I told her I was sure I could manage. And I did to me but to the conveniences I have around me compared with the little I had to w ork with some years These conveniences take all
An oh-so simple must for your casual wardrobe! Clever cut and buttoning make this dress ever so slenderizing, and the neat cuffs add a crisp finish!
This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.
Pattern 4826 comes in sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44. 46. 43. Size 36 takes VA yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c.) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth. St., New Toronto, Ont.
Dressing The House
The art of giving ceramic tile a lustre finish was a jealously guarded secret in'ancient Mesopotamia.
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One interesting stratagem, used by the Communists, was reported in Rome recently when a crowd ef 30,000 gathered to hear Palmiro Togliatti. Red leader, in his first speech since he was shot July 14. The Communists distributed thousands of pairs of glasses to give the crowd a more intellectual appearance!
*
but the credit is not
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the worry and a lot of the work away from getting threshing meals. And they are no more than every farmer’s wife should have. Not all at once perhaps, but it should be the aim of every farmer to give his wife the tools to lighten her job. He might, in the end, save on doctor and hospital bills.. Unfortunately, as we know only too well, this is not always possible during a depression.
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PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS
T* Persian poet if. Bushes
11. Catch sight of 32. Office
17. Knows (archalo)
II. Chide 11. Tropl(%I tree 22. Lamb's pen name I. Drawn 5. Subsequent selling
27. Wolframite 47
•6. Tennysonlaa 41
character
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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Quickly hflps to deer up these blemishes leaving skin soft sod smooth. Proven over SO years.
superintends#! II. Virginia willow
ST. Hindu altar 31. French seaport
40. Jar ring
41. Indigo source 42 Misfortune#
41. By birth
trained
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Dr. (hose's Ointment
4 A et
S. Avocation
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ACROSS 1. Mary s pet I. Cultivate#
I. Fish eggs 12. Crooked (dial.) IS Fairy tale monster 14 Printers' measures IS. Ancient Teuton II Variety of raspberry 11. French clerloe 20. Uncanny •1 Logger's Implement •4 Kagies *4. Change 27. Fire basket
50. Kindled
81 Accumulate S3 Cadmus' daughter •4. of marriage 24 Keep awaf f rom
51. Sun disk
19. Mixtures
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Even hydro cuts did not bother me last Tuesday because I baked pies and roasted a joint the night before. It meant working until midnight but that was better than worrying about power cut-offs ns*t morning while we were threshing, power cuts add zest to housekeep-To tell you the truth I think these ingl It is fun trying to arrange one's
T. Rubber#
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Answer to Last Week’s Pauls
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SO. Fine fabrbs ft Ventilate*
14. Unsnarl
? lust heel end rub in MINARD S. end note the quick relief you set. Greeselese, fast drying, no strong or unplcesant odor. Get # bottle today; keep it bendy.
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Just Dolly and Me—Off for a stroll along Brighton Beach, F n gland we see 2 year old Carol Francis and Susie. Susie i a doll, lifeaize. and not only can walk but also move her h ~
and artns in a very realistic manner.
1546
ISSUE 49 - 1048
Answer to Tide Perils WiD Appear Meet Week
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GREATEST OF ALIrTHE FALL FAIRS
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Sweepstake Winners at Royal Winter Fair—Karl Jiislop (left) and W. L. Hamilton shake hands as they congratulate one another on winning Sweepstake on Northern Spy Apple box. Who wouldn't he happy with such fine-looking frfiit in prospect?
A Tense Moment at the Royal Winter Fair—lhe Judge has
just made his decision regarding the Grand Championship Steer class and Lloyd Mack, of Rock wood, seems hardly to have realized as yet, that he has won.
Runners-Up Congratulate a Winner—Disappointed, no doubt, but still able to look happy, the two runners-up in the beef cattle class shake hand* with the winner^ seen in the center of the
picture taken at the Royal Winter Fair.
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GLENAFTON FARM
ALLISTON f% " ¦¦i
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Championsnip Ribbons in Background, Smiles in Front—Winning prizes and championships is no novelty to the noted Glenafton Farm in Alliston, Ont., as is evidenced by the display of ribbons, also the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor shields seen in the picture. Some of the men responsible seen broadly smiling over their remarkable success. Ful-O-Pep feeds also
share in the credit-
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First-Prize Winners, All of Theib—The Rabbits, We Mean—Seen in the above picture are
two Checkered Giants exhibited by Mr. Price of Montreal, and two New Zealand Whites owned bv Gaston Baril of St. Cap de la Madelaine, Quebec. All four won high honors at the Royal
Winter Fair.
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Fair Time Highlights
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By the Ful-O-Pep Reporter
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Your Ful-O-Pep Reporter “Signs Off” For The 1948 Fall Fair Season
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For the past two months or more your Ful-O-Pep Reporter has been travelling the highways and byways of the Province of Ontario covering Fall Fairs large and small and trying to make pictures which we thought would be of interest both to those who attended and also to those who could not be there personally.
Some of those Fairs ran into unfavorable weather, which naturally cut down attendances somewhat. But, on the whole, we think we are safe in saying that this was one of the most successful seasons ever known. Seldom if ever before has the interest shown been as intense, and never has the general quality of the stock and products sho^vn been
so high. Ontario can be honestly proud of its Fall Fairs and the part they play in raising our Agricultural Standards.
Now with the climaxing event of the season—the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto—passed into history, on behalf of the sponsors of these
pages
Stock and Poultry Feeds, your Ful-O-Pep Reporter “signs off” for the season and wishes to young and old, to city “slickers” and rural folks alike-----------— — --------
V
Slicking Up a Coming Champion—Harold Ready, of Desford Manitoba, is seen putting the finishing touches on his fine short horn steer just before it won the title in its class. Quaker Ful O-Pep fitting helped produce that fine condition.
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•’Chairing” the Owner of a Grand Champion—Lloyd Mack, of Rockwood, Ontario. i* seen being chaired out of the judging ring at the Royal Winter Fair after exhibiting to* Grand
Championship Aberdeen-Angus steer—Ful-O-Pep fed. of course.
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QUAKER FUL-O-PEP
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Wheat Trophy—In this picture, "Reward" Wheat brings exhi
Utor a real Reward. Snapped at the Roval Winter Fair we j. P. Pringle of the Canadian National Railways presenting
Canadian Wheat Trophy to Sidney John A hop, of Red u
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A turns ie Air
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Shawville Council
ûÉF
December 6th, 1648 The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of Shawville was held on the above date. Present—Mayor McDowell and Councillors Lee Hod-Reuben Smith and Morley
si
gins,
Hodgins.
Motion by Ors. R. Smith and M. Hodgins, that the minutes of last meeting be adopted as read.
Cr. El wood Dale took his seat at the Board.
Motion by Crs. Lee Hodgins and R. Smith, that the following bills be paid.
Leslie Dale .......
Mr. Samuel Dale ..
Mr. Wm. Tubman .,
General Supply Co.
Hodgins Lumber Co.
Wellington Smart ..
Preston Hodgins ...
Roley Wickens .....
Mrs. R. Howard ...
Mrs. L E. Thompson
Motion by Crs. Lee Hodgins and Morley Hodgins, that Reuben Smith be appointed Returning Officer to preside at the nomination of Councillors and Mayor on Wednesday, January 12th, and if necessary at the election on Monday, January 17th, 1649.
The Secretary was instructed to write Mr. Lyall Cameron, asking him to return a roll of snow fence and six steele posts within ten days or pay the full cost of replacement.
Motion by Crs. Lee Hodgins and Reuben Smith, that Boxing Day, December 27th, be declared a holiday within the Municipality of ShawviUe.
Motion by Cr. Reuben Smith to adjourn
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$164.36
42.50
41.25
79.32
60.04
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5.00
24.00
24.90
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5.00
WROTE
THI^BILUO N - D O LLA^STORY
' Vt
Across the nation
in cities, towns and villages — the B of M has kept your money, and the money of 1,700,000 other customers, hard at work in 1948 helping Canadians in every walk of life to make a better future for themselves and for Canada.
public institutions... hundreds of millions of dollars are being loaned by B of M managers at more than 500 branches from the Atlantic to the Pacific
That's a glimpse of the 1948 worksheet for your savings... the sum of your contribution to Canada's progress added to that of 1,700,000 other Canadian, in the B of M family.
B of M depositors' savings savings — thus play a vital part in (maintaining our high Canadian Standard
, of living and in making Canada the third greatest
trading nation of the world. * .
Yes, by saving at the Bof M today you are helping to build the greater
Canada of tomorrow, while securing your own future.
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Here is the money that makes the wheels of commerce
turn ... that provides thousands of business enterprises — from the largest corporation to the smallest one-man show — with the credit they need to carry on from day to day.
To citizens on salaries.. v to farmers with seasonal incomes... to merchants, manufacturers, business* men in every worthwhile line of endeavour . to municipalities, school boards and governments ... to churches, hospitals and all types of
SANK
MONTREAL
your
Kay Woodley, Sec-Treas
4
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Clarendon Council
, *.
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December 6th, 1948
Clarendon Council met on above date. Present—Mayor Fulford and Councillors Stark, Judd Brownlee, Whelen and Elliott.
The minutes of last meeting were read and approved on motion of Crs. Brownlee and Elliott.
Cr. Chamberlain took his seat at the Board.
Several road men visited the Board to discuss the proper procedure to follow in 1949 re-gravelling and road work. After discussion it was decided on motion of Crs. Brownlee and Elliott, that the old. system be followed, each road man will look after his own division and put on gravel either by truck or team and use Ms own judgement which is the
mlÊÊÊÊKÊKÊÊÊÊKKHSttItIKIKIfÊÊÊ
allowed 34 mills on the valuation of his division, and thé Council will look after the grading—Carried.
Motion by Crs. Whelen and Elliott, that the following bills be paid:-
Pedlar People ---
Mrs. Sam. Towell----
Hugh Homer •
9
$469.82
15.70
10.50
42.84
1.50
MAT TIE I if M IAS TO MEET ITS 0IU6ATI0IS :
6.00
WIAT THE 1 ef M ew£t TO OTIIEM :
6.48
t&$N: The B of M has cash in its vaults and money OQ deposit with the Bank of Canada Amounting to
MONfY in the form of notes of, cheques on, and deposits with other banks..........................
82.00
38.00
30.00
%
DEPOSITS: While many business firms, manufacturers, merchants, farmers and people in every type of business have large deposits with the BofM, the bulk of the money on deposit with the Bank is the savings of well over a million private citizens. The total of all deposits is . . , ....
SANK NOTÉS: BofM bills in circulation, which payable on presentation, amount to . . ,
O THES LIABILITIES: Miscellaneous items, represent- , ing mainly commitments undertaken by the Bank îmàs'Tj * on behalf of customers in their foreign and domestic trade transactions......................... ' JlW '
TOTAL OF WHAT THE BofM OWES ITS DEPOSITORS % AND OTHERS
TO PAY ALL IT OWES, THE BofM HAS TOTAL RESOURCES, AS SHOWN ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THIS STATEMENT, AMOUNTING TO ...... .
WHICH MEANS THAT THE B of M HAS RESOURCES,
OVER AND ABOVE WHAT IT OWES, AMOUNTING TO $
Tins figure of $82,93^,240.64 is made up of money subsaiSfcy the shareholders and, to some extent, of profits which have from time to tune been ploughed back into the business to broaden the Bank s services and to give added protection for the depositors
8 211,721,990.06
4
6.40
s5$8>
4
57.00
Motion by Crs. Elliott and Whelen, that 2,000 feet of snow fence be ordered from the Pedlar People—
Carried.
Motion by Cr. Brownlee to adjourn
J. A. DEAN,
", . Secretary- Treasurer,
I U,887,350.99
4
$1*877,011,226.85
INVESTMENTS: The B of M has over a billion dollars invested in high-grade government bonds and other public securities, which have a ready market. Listed on the Bank's books at a figure not greater than their market value, they amount to.................
The B of M has other bonds, debentures and jl stocks, representing m large measure assistance to industry for plant development in the post war period. These investments are carried at .
CALL LOANS: The BofM has call loans which —
fully protected by quickly saleable securities. These loans amount to........................
are
4,244,517.00
1,003,513,939.08
w
27,181,663.58
IN MElftv'RIAM
129,037,998.89
. . $1,908,441,407.43 .
>ory of our Murphy, 1945. riltest,
tM
Murphy—fn loving rtiâk dear son, N#Uk who died December L
Jufc1 when your tit* Was Just when
arc
to*. ,
is wk
_ your yeârtf Wetë hew
You ». ore called from tfitë
sorrow •
To a home of eternal rest.
6 Mother and Fafhét
31,177.918.00
1,991,380,648.07
*t,
QUICKLY AVAILABLE BESOUBCiS: The resources lifted above, all of which can quickly be turned into cash, cover 78.09% of all that the Bank owes to the public. These "quick assets” amount to $1,490,339,197.02
LOANS: During the year, many millions of dollars have been lent to business and industrial enterprises for production of every kind men, lumbermen and ranchers walks of life, and to Provincial and Municipal Governments and School Districts. These loans amount to .....
of
#3*sx='1
Memories that will aJWWv while upon this earth Witiy
Brothers and’ «Sers
*
*
to farmers, fisher
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ItN/ftOS'-- After paying^all overhead expenses, including staff
making provision for contingencies, and for depreciation of Bank premises, furniture and equipment the BofM reports earnings for the twelve months ended October 30th, 1948, of .. . . $
Provision for Dominion Income and Excess Profits Taxes and Provincial Taxes .
to citizens in all
V
now
t
456,266,244.22’
8,439,669.54
linker,
K BUILDINGS: In hamlets, villages, towns and cities from coast to coast the BofM
Ters at more than 500 oflices.Thc value of | ”5 owned by the Bank, together with i rquipment, is shown on its books at
2,980,000.00
;
serves
Leaving Net Earnings of .
This amount was.distributed as follows ; Dividends to Shareholders . .
Balance to Profit and Loss Account .
S >,<59,669.54
it
TNW» such a vacant space, , ,
For we Afver hear your footsteps, NoF .xeiir smiling night the silent stars look down, Chi e grave not far from here, where skfps tite one we oeei't for-
the buildse^ furniture
OTHEE ASSETS: TV
y customers for
their behalf, covering; %» transactions . . » f.
TOTAL RESOURCES WWCB ITS OBLIGATIONS. .
!
15,391.604.71
?
» * . ... 1^59^69.54
B of M EARNINGS ON THE SHAREHOLDERS' INVESTMENT
?se chiefly represent liabilities of •rents made by the Bank on >rcign and domestic trade
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On each dollar of die' stuUvtwWen' money invested in the „ B“k °f Montreal, die Bank earned 10,17 cents in 194#.
To TAXES ....
To SHAREHOLDERS .
To SURPLUS . . .
I
29.581.602.12
At
the BofM HAS TO MEET
AND HOW THEY WERE DIVIDED
. . SM tents
. . 4.34 t*»tt
• . 2.24 cents
$1,991, tw>,64a.07
we loved §o dear. .
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' South Porcupine, 0 nt.
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Bak*k or Montreal
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PUBLIC NOTICE
- ¦evasi
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i
jn the matter of
I
(2****U’é *pOut Sue* ...WORKING wi:TH Canadians in EVERY WALK 0 P
r
LIFE SINCE 1117
>e
-d
repeeting -eading at . T “Lets
Elmsnk Women’s Institute ber tU> In the absence of the presi- (the Ode I
d8.
I TU
(Tarawa i-gpizB «
the
Roy took the
. 2SZ io
was read by IsX
¦pud
the ho
Mr,.
de M
li e dOWAT Notary
be
met et
by
on Wednesday afternoon.
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